MHKC Women's Summer 2016 by AdventHealth Shawnee Mission

A Womenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Guide to Living Well from Shawnee Mission Health

Summer 2016

9100 W. 74th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204

Nonprofit Org. U.S. Postage PAID Shawnee Mission Medical Center

Raising Fit Kids Page 2 Seasonal Produce Page 3 Four Types of Headaches Page 6 Zika Virus Answers Page 10 Wellness & Parenting Classes Page 11

Exercise & Fitness

Good fitness can be kids’ stuff.

Help your kids embrace the healthy way of life.

By helping your children develop a love of movement when they’re young, you’re setting them up to be stronger and healthier when they’re older. Combining regular physical activity with a nutritious diet is the key. Here are some tips for raising fit kids: k Establish a regular schedule for physical activity. k Incorporate activity into daily routines, such as taking the stairs instead of the elevator. k Adopt a healthier lifestyle yourself, so you’ll be a positive role model for your family. k Keep it fun, so you can count on your kids to come back for more.

Ages2-5 Toddlers and preschoolers are beginning to master many basic movements, but they’re too young for most organized sports. At this age, unstructured free play is usually best. Try: k Running k Tumbling k Throwing k Catching k Swimming

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

Ages10-12

Ages6-9 As children get older, their vision, attention spans and transitional skills, such as throwing for distance, improve. They’re also better able to follow directions. Consider organized activities such as: k T-ball, softball or baseball k Running k Soccer k Gymnastics k Swimming k Tennis k Martial arts

By this age, children have mature vision and the ability to understand and recall sports strategies. These children are typically ready to take on complex skill sports, such as football, basketball, hockey and volleyball.

9100 W. 74th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-2000 ShawneeMission.org PRESIDENT & CEO Ken Bacon E D I TO R Mallory Laur M E D I C A L E D I TO R Gregory T. Sweat, MD A D M I N I S T R AT I V E D I R E C TO R OF MARKETING A N D S T R AT E G I C D E V E LO P M E N T Doug Spear C R E AT I V E & PRODUCTION The Collaboration, Inc. The material in MyHealthKC is not intended for diagnosing or prescribing. Consult your physician before undertaking any form of medical treatment or adopting any exercise program or dietary guidelines. For permission to reprint any portion of this magazine, to give us a new address, to let us know if you are receiving more than one copy, or if you would prefer not to receive MyHealthKC, call 913-676-2062. Information in MyHealthKC comes from a wide range of medical experts. Models m ay b e u s ed i n phot os a nd illustrations. All contents © 2016 Shawnee Mission Health, except where otherwise noted.

Summer 2016 A NOTICE FOR CPR CLASSES: The American Heart Association (AHA) strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in all AHA courses and has developed instructional materials for this purpose. Use of these materials in an educational course does not represent course sponsorship by the AHA. Any fees charged for such a course, except for a portion of fees needed for AHA course materials, do not represent income to the AHA.

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Shawnee Mission Health invites you to join us at the Overland Park Farmers’ Market, where vendors have been providing fresh, farm-to-table food for more than 30 years. It’s a great way to help you eat locally and support your community.

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This is the season for fresh produce.

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What to buy – and when to buy it.

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Nutrition Spotlight

7950 Marty St., Overland Park, KS 66204 Saturday: April-November Wednesday: Mid May-September Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

NOW@SMH Introducing MyHealthKC.com

Shawnee Mission Health Pursues Baby-Friendly Hospital Designation

One of the best ways to manage health long-term is having a primary care doctor who is familiar with your medical history, makes sure you’re up to date on vaccinations and screenings, and helps improve your overall well-being. At Shawnee Mission Health, we know that not only is it important to have a doctor, but we want to help you find the right doctor. Visit MyHealthKC.com, answer a few, quick questions, and we’ll connect you with primary care doctors who best match your health and wellness needs.

Mothers who deliver at the Shawnee Mission Birth Center will benefit from one of the country’s first hospital programs dedicated to supporting breastfeeding. Shawnee Mission Health (SMH) has been selected to participate in the EMPower Initiative, a quality improvement program which helps hospitals improve maternity care practices and work toward achieving the Baby-Friendly USA© designation. As part of this initiative, SMH will receive ongoing support in maternity practices from experienced coaches, as well as training and resource support in lactation education. More than 270 nurses will complete 20 hours of breastfeeding education, enhancing the care patients will receive.

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

Shawnee Mission Medical Center Excels in Patient Safety Designed to rate how well hospitals protect patients from accidents, errors, injuries and infections, the latest Hospital Safety Score honored Shawnee Mission Medical Center (SMMC) with an “A” – its top grade in patient safety. This is the sixth consecutive “A” for SMMC. k

Community Partner Spotlight Village Art Fair Friday, June 3-Sunday, June 5 The Village Shops in Prairie Village Enjoy art from across the country, live music and local food at this family-friendly event. Learn more at prairievillageshops.com.

Lead Gift Paves Way for New B.E. Smith Children’s Center For decades, thousands of children with special needs and their families have found a place of comfort, healing and hope at the Lee Ann Britain Infant Development Center (Britain IDC) on the campus of Shawnee Mission Medical Center (SMMC). Thanks to the generosity of Nan and Doug Smith, the Britain IDC’s impact on the local community will continue to grow in the years to come. The Smith’s lead gift has sparked a $15 million fundraising campaign by The Foundation for SMMC to complete funding for the B.E. Smith Children’s Center. This new state-of-the-art facility will provide a new home for the Britain IDC and the Shawnee Mission Health (SMH) Early Learning Center, which offers Christianbased early education to the children of SMH physicians and associates. For more information about the Britain IDC, visit BritainIDC.org. For more information about the ELC, visit ShawneeMission.org/EarlyLearningCenter. To learn how you can help, visit ShawneeMission.org/make-a-gift. k

Follow Us on Instagram Are you pregnant or have recently had a baby? Share your photos with us on Instagram by using #SMBirthCenter and follow @shawneemissionhealth for tips, news and entertainment for soon-to-be and current parents – straight from the experts at the Shawnee Mission Birth Center. k

Theatre in the Park June 3-Aug. 6 Shawnee Mission Park Theatre in the Park, the largest outdoor community theatre in the country, features local talent in Broadway-style musicals. To see the 2016 season calendar, visit theatreinthepark.org.

Upcoming Living in Vitality Women’s Health Events For more information about all upcoming events, visit ShawneeMission.org/LIV. RALLY for Kids Concert Wednesday, June 1, 5-8 p.m. Park Place, 117th and Nall, Leawood, KS Join Shawnee Mission Health (SMH), Park Place and Raised with Love and Limits for a special children’s concert, featuring performances by Peanut Butter Hamster and The Rockin Rob Show. Parents will receive a complimentary “Parenting to Go” gift bag, including a copy of the new book, Discipline with Love and Limits, written by Raised with Love and Limits founders Barbara C. Unell and Dr. Jerry Wyckoff (while supplies last). The authors and SMH pediatricians will be available to answer questions. Other children’s entertainment includes balloon artists, face painters and a magic show. Learn more at ShawneeMission.org/LIV. Living in Vitality Conference Friday, Sept. 30, 8:45 a.m.-4 p.m. Overland Park Convention Center Join SMH at the 19th annual Living in Vitality conference and dedicate a day to living a healthier life physically, mentally and spiritually. Tickets include a continental breakfast, elegant lunch, health screenings, breakout sessions and great gifts. For more information or to purchase tickets, visit ShawneeMission.org/LIV or call 913-676-7694. $40 for individual tickets or $450 for a reserved table of 10. Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

Cluster Headaches

CAN YOU ID YOUR

HEA DAC HE S Learn how to diagnose your head pain, so you can cure your headaches and get back to work.

A cluster headache involves an intense pain that typically occurs behind and around the eyes that is one-sided, throbbing and excruciating. Cluster periods last anywhere from several weeks to three months; during that time headaches can reoccur several times per day. Treatment usually aims to decrease the severity of the pain, shorten the headache period and prevent attacks. Your doctor may provide you with immediate treatments such as inhaling oxygen and local anesthetics. Preventive therapy can include calcium channel blockers and melatonin.

Migraine Headaches Migraine sufferers usually experience sharp and throbbing pain on one side of the head, and migraines are often associated with nausea, vomiting and/or sensitivity to light and sound. The most common prescription medications for migraines are triptans; they are not painkillers but instead work to stop the migraine in its tracks. Migraines can also be effectively treated by adopting healthy lifestyle changes, such as eating regularly, exercising, staying hydrated, getting sufficient sleep and avoiding known triggers.

From Alexander Fong, MD, neurologist with Shawnee Mission Neurology Consultants

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

Tension Headaches The most common type of headache, tension headaches bring feelings of discomfort in the head, scalp, jaw or neck. The pain is dull, constant and usually experienced on both sides of the head. The cause is unknown, but stress is the most commonly reported trigger. Treatment options for tension headaches include hot or cold compresses, relaxation techniques, therapeutic massages and over-the-counter medications.

Do you need help learning to manage stress? Join Shawnee Mission Health for a free class, Thinking Yourself Calm, on June 20, 4:30-6 p.m. To register or to find a doctor, call the ASK-A-NURSE Resource Center at 913-676-7777.

Sinus HeadacheS These headaches often appear when your sinus membranes become inflamed as a result of an infection such as sinusitis, or a cold or flu virus. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s usually accompanied by a fever; if itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s caused by sinusitis, it can be treated with antibiotics and decongestants. This is a frequently made diagnosis that many times turns out to be related to migraines. Preventing a sinus headache goes back to maintaining a healthy lifestyle, building a strong immune system, washing your hands regularly and using a humidifier during cold and flu season.

Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

HERE’S HOW YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN

BEAT THE HEAT. There are three easy things you need to remember about keeping children safe when it’s hot: Apply

HIT THE

ROAD THIS SUMMER

sunscreen regularly, give them plenty of drinks (ideally one every 15 minutes, even during swimming), and offer healthy, hydrating snacks like fresh fruit or cut-up veggies.

STAY SMART IN THE SUN. Whether you’re at the ocean or a mountain lake, it’s important to be sensible about sun exposure, which can lead to skin and eye damage if kids aren’t protected. “Children less than 6 months old should be kept out of direct sunlight,” said Paul Moore, MD, Shawnee Mission Internal Medicine and

Pediatrics. “If that’s not practical, I recommend long-sleeved, lightweight, tight-weave clothing and a hat with a 3-inch brim. If necessary, sunscreen with a sun protection factor (SPF) of greater than 15 can be used on small areas such as the infant’s face or back of hands.” For babies older than 6 months and toddlers, use a barrier sunscreen that contains zinc oxide. Older children should wear sunscreen with an SPF of 30

AND MAKE SURE IT DOESN’T HIT BACK.

or greater.

BE PREPARED FOR BUGS AND BITES. If you’re spending time hiking or camping, you’re likely to

With the kids out of school for the summer, many families plan to travel. Whether you’re going around the state or across the country, it’s important to do your homework, so everyone can feel their best and enjoy the trip. With some commonsense precautions, parents can minimize the “ouch” factor and maximize the fun side of summer.

encounter critters that bite. The best way to keep them at bay is by using insect repellent. “For children over 2 months of age, 10-30% DEET is recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics,” said Moore. “10% DEET is effective for about two hours and 30% is effective for five hours. Use the lowest concentration needed to provide the required length of coverage, and use just enough repellent to cover your child’s exposed skin.”

WATCH OUT AROUND WATER. Whether you’re at a beach or chilling by the hotel pool – supervise your children in the water at all times. For young children, that means going in the water with them and keeping them within arm’s length; for older kids, it means a poolside adult needs to

From Paul Moore, MD, with Shawnee Mission Internal Medicine & Pediatrics

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

keep an eye on them (no texting or reading while you’re on duty).

5 KEEP A WELL-STOCKED FIRST AID KIT. No matter how careful you are, accidents happen. Be prepared

DETOUR

by packing a portable kit that includes over-the-counter pain

HOW ABOUT A SUMMER STAYCATION?

medicine, antiseptic cream, a cold pack, tweezers and bandages. If your child has any allergies or asthma, keep any prescription For many of us, a traditional vacation isn’t

medicine here as well.

always in the cards. Between restaurants, hotels

SPECIAL TIPS

FOR FAMILY ROAD TRIPS

and transportation, travel costs can add up fast — especially when those costs are multiplied for a family. And even when the cost isn’t a factor, we may not be able to leave town. Fortunately, there are plenty of great things to do right here in

Road trips are awesome for exploration! But if you plan to take

your own backyard. After all, there’s a reason why the Kansas

a family road trip this year, make sure you’ve got snacks, games

City area drew 24 million visitors in 2015. As matter of fact, there

and more packed for the trip. Here are a few other tips to help

are lots and lots of reasons. Here are just a few:

make your next family road trip easy and fun for everyone.

HISTORY

YES, IT’S OKAY TO LET THEM WATCH TV Having kids watch the TV

World War 1 Museum theworldwar.org

constantly isn’t a good thing, but for a few hours in the car, it

Union Station unionstation.org

can be an entertaining distraction that helps parents focus

Negro Leagues Baseball Museum nlbm.com

ART

American Jazz Museum americanjazzmuseum.org

on the road.

TAKE BREAKS It’ll add a few minutes to your trip, but a smart way to keep kids happy – and parents more alert – is to take a break every 75 to 100 miles.

NATURE Truman Library trumanlibrary.org HISTORY Steamboat Arabia 1856.com

HISTORY

KIDS ART Nelson-Atkins (recently voted #1 museum in the U.S.!)

PACK CRUMBLY FOOD Ideally, your kids could eat before and NATURE nelson-atkins.org REMEMBER after the car ride. But if they’re going to eat in the car, make

sure it’s a “crumbly” food that won’t pose a choking hazard. Kid-favorites like Cheerios are one, tast y example. (Of course, you may have to give your car a good once-over with a vacuum once you’re home!)

Kemper Museum of Contemporary Art kemperart.org

ART

HISTORY Hallmark Kaleidoscope hallmarkkaleidoscope.com Theatre in the Park theatreinthepark.org KIDS Fountains, Fountains, Fountains (Kansas City is kind of famous ART for them) REMEMBER

NATURE STORY TIME Kids love to hear stories about when their parents HISTORY were little. Take turns in the car telling tales about Mom and

Kansas City Zoo kansascityzoo.org

Dad: The Early Years. To get the conversation going, have each child kids play reporter for the next 10 miles or whatever

Overland Park Arboretum KIDS ART opkansas.org/things-to-see-and-do

distance you choose.

Powell Gardens powellgardens.org

WATCH THOSE SEAT BELTS It can be tempting to let older children slip out of the shoulder strap to take a nap in the car. But

NATURE

Deanna REMEMBER Rose Farmstead NATURE

KIDS

opkansas.org/things-to-see-and-do

don’t give in. Seat belts won’t work properly in the event of an

KIDS

accident if a child isn’t wearing them right.

LEGOland legolanddiscoverycenter.com/kansascity Sea Life Aquarium visitsealife.com/Kansas-City

To find the right primary care doctor for you or your family, visit MyHealthKC.com.

REMEMBER

A staycation is more than just a week at home. It’s a planned time of fun and relaxation for your

REMEMBER

whole family.

Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

Ask the Doctor

Amanda Healy, MD, Obstetrics & Gynecology, on the Zika virus.

What is Zika virus? And how do people get it? Zika virus is a viral infection spread primarily by the bite of an infected Aedes mosquito. These mosquitos can carry a variety of other viral infections and are found in every continent except Antarctica. There are also cases of Zika virus infection through sexual transmission from an infected male to a female partner. What makes Zika virus so frightening? While 80 percent of those infected with the Zika virus have no symptoms, the infection in pregnancy can result in fetal transmission (meaning the virus can cross the placenta and infect the baby while in the womb). Some infants with Zika virus develop microcephaly (a medical condition in which the circumference of the head is smaller than normal because the brain has not developed properly or has stopped growing), blindness or other birth defects. We don’t yet know the rate at which mothers pass the virus to their offspring or how often those babies will exhibit birth defects. To find a doctor, visit ShawneeMission.org or call the Women’s Health Navigator Program, 24/7, at 913-632-6363.

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

What if I’m pregnant, and my partner or I have traveled to a Zika virus-affected country? If you may have been exposed, contact your OB/GYN’s office to see if testing for Zika virus is appropriate. We had several patients who required testing – including myself – after traveling to affected areas prior to the CDC travel advisory. Although it is best to avoid travel to countries with Zika virus, we will continue to see women who are exposed due to unavoidable travel. Current CDC guidelines recommend testing for pregnant women who have traveled to an area with known Zika virus activity within two to 12 weeks of their return to the U.S. Additional screening is recommended for women with symptoms of the virus, which include rash, joint pain, fever, or conjunctivitis (inflammation of the eyes). Even if it isn’t Zika virus, it could require medical attention. If your partner traveled to an affected area and has symptoms, he should see his physician for testing for the virus. Even if he does not have symptoms, the CDC recommendation is to use condoms each time you have sex, or avoid sex for the duration of your pregnancy.

Should I consider delaying pregnancy due to the Zika virus? If there’s no rush, you might consider waiting until after summer to conceive, so you can avoid “mosquito season” in the Midwest. If now is the best time to try, with regard to your age, the age of your other children, or work/lifestyle constraints, then you should proceed as planned. To reduce their risk this summer, pregnant women should keep an eye on the changing recommendations from the CDC and limit travel. If the disease begins to spread locally, pregnant women will need to limit time outdoors, keep skin covered and use an Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)approved insect repellent as directed when outside. It won’t be a good summer for camping! It is important to remember that not all pregnant mothers exposed to Zika will transmit the virus to their babies, and not all of those babies will have birth defects. Please talk with your doctor about your concerns. If you want more information on Zika virus in pregnancy, visit CDC.gov.

Wellness & Parenting

Health & Wellness FITMOM 2 BE™ By increasing muscular balance and cardiovascular endurance, you’ll be ready to endure the physical demands of pregnancy, delivery and postnatal recovery. Modifications are offered for every stage and comfort level of pregnancy. Wednesdays, June 1-29 ($75) Wednesdays, July 6-20 ($45) Wednesdays, Aug. 10-31 ($60) Wednesdays, Sep. 7-28 ($60) All Classes: 6:30-7:30 p.m. FITMOM AND BABY™ These classes focus on the specific fitness needs of new moms and the postnatal body and will target all major muscle groups. Babies should be 6 weeks-18 months and they are worn by moms during a portion of the class. Each class concludes with a fun baby activity or song that changes weekly. Mondays, Sept. 12-26 ($45) All Classes: 10-11 a.m. TAI CHI Learn to manage stress, find wellbeing, and improve sports performance, dexterity, balance and more through Tai Chi and Qigong meditations and exercises. Mondays, June 6-July 18 Sundays, June 12-July 17 Sundays, July 31-Sept. 4 Mondays, Aug. 1-Sept. 5 Sunday classes: 1-2 p.m. Monday classes: 5:30-6:30 p.m. Cost: $60

YOGA FOR LIFE – MIXED LEVEL This is an all-levels Hatha yoga class. Some yoga experience recommended. This class will work with basic yoga modifications through intermediate variations of poses. Feel better than you have in years. Tuesdays, June 7-28 Tuesdays, July 5-26 Tuesdays, Aug. 2-23 Tuesdays, Sept. 6-27 All classes: 5:30-6:45 p.m. Cost: $60 YOGA GENTLE/ RESTORATIVE Gentle yoga is appropriate for seniors or students who simply prefer to move at a slower pace. You’ll explore range of motion in a variety of restorative postures, using props to modify postures and explore gentle opening of the body. This class includes breathing exercise and meditation. Tuesdays, June 7-28 Tuesdays, July 5-26 Tuesdays, Aug. 2-23 Tuesdays, Sept. 6-27

All Classes: 1:30-2:30 p.m. OR 7-8 p.m. Cost: $60

CPR Life Saving BABYSITTING: A SERIOUS BUSINESS This course teaches infant and child care, first aid, general safety, accident prevention and child development for babysitters ages 11 and older. 2 Session – June 5 (1-5 p.m.) and 12 (1-4:30 p.m.) 3 Session – June 27, 29 and July 1 (9-11:30 a.m.) 2 Session – July 17 (1-5 p.m.) and 24 (1-4:30 p.m.) Cost: $45 FAMILY AND FRIENDS CPR This course covers choking management, adult/child CPR and AED, and infant CPR. Ideal for new or expecting parents, grandparents and anyone watch watching over children. This course does not cover first aid, and no course completion card provided. June 12, June 18, July 10, July 16, Aug. 14, Aug. 20, Sept. 11, Sept. 17 Saturday classes: 9 a.m.-noon Sunday classes: 2-5 p.m. Cost: $45 HEARTSAVER® PEDIATRIC FIRST AID WITH CPR AND AED Designed to meet the regulatory and credentialed training require requirements for child care workers in Kansas and Missouri. This course

covers choking management, child CPR and AED, and infant CPR. Ideal for new or expecting parents, grandparents and anyone watching over children. An AHA course completion card will be issued upon successful completion of performance of skills. May 27, June 24, July 22, Aug. 26, Sept. 23 All Classes: 12:30-5:30 p.m. Cost: $63

Parent Education For the following class dates and times, please visit ShawneeMission.org/classes. BABIES DON’T BARK This class offers positive, practical and fun solutions for new and expectant parents and anyone else who wants to learn how wonderful life with babies and dogs can be! Cost: $30 BABY SIGNING TIME WITH MUSIC Learn how to incorporate American Sign Language into daily life using fun songs, stories and rhymes to enhance communication with your child. Designed for little ones ages zero to 5 years. For a sibling discount, please call ASKA-NURSE to register. Cost: $60 Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

BECOMING A LOVE AND LOGIC PARENT Guide your children to become responsible for their lives while putting the joy back into parenting with “Love & Logic” principles, developed by the Cline/Fay Institute. Cost: $65

Prenatal Education

SIBLING: 3-5 or 6-8 Children ages 3 to 5 or 6 to 8 will learn how to get ready for their newborn sibling. They will learn what to expect with a new baby in the house, experience a simulated womb, tour the Birth Center to see where Mom and their new brother or sister will be and wrap a special gift for them. Cost: $15

BIRTH CENTER TOUR Are you looking for the right hospital for you and for your baby to enter the world in? If so, come join us on a free tour of the Shawnee Mission Birth Center. If you are enrolled in a five-week or all-day childbirth preparation course, the tour is included in the class content. For dates and to register, call ASK-A-NURSE at 913-676-7777. Cost: Free

THERAPUTIC TOUCH AND PLAY Taught by a pediatric physical therapist, you will learn how to therapeutically touch your baby and play in a manner that promotes healthy bonding and brain development. May 31 (10-11:30 a.m.), June 28 (4-5:30 p.m.), July 26 (10-11:30 a.m.), Aug. 23 (4-5:30 p.m.), Sept. 20 (10-11:30 a.m.) Cost: $35

For the following class dates and times, please visit ShawneeMission.org/classes.

BREASTFEEDING: ONLINE This self-paced course is a mix of self-study, reading and video clips with use of an access code and book. Access to a certified breastfeeding educator is available through email and phone. Cost: $40 BREASTFEEDING: GETTING OFF TO A GOOD START This beginner breastfeeding class covers the first feedings through the first three weeks at home. Top-

Support Groups Breast Cancer Connection Meets twice for you convenience – the second Tuesday of each month from 6-7:30 p.m., and the second Thursday of each month from 1:30-3 p.m. For more information, contact Jodi Carlson, 913-676-2498. Breastfeeding Support Group Meets every Tuesday from 10-11:30 a.m. Living Well With Diabetes Meets the first Thursday of each month from 11 a.m.-noon. Call Centralized Scheduling at 913-676-2505 to register and for room location. Visit ShawneeMission.org/diabetessupport for monthly topics. Perinatal Bereavement Support Group Meets the first and third Thursdays of each month from 7-8:30 p.m. Call 913632-4223 for more information.

Postpartum Emotional Support Group Meets Thursdays from 5:30-6:30 p.m. Call 913-632-4223 or visit ShawneeMission.org/postpartumsupport for more information. Pregnancy After a Loss Support Group Meets the second Thursday of each month from 7-8:30 p.m. Call 913-632-4223 for more information. Sensory Processing Disorder (SPD) Parent Connect Group Contact Meggin Finkeldei at sensationalhope@yahoo.com for meeting times and locations. All support groups are free of charge unless otherwise noted. Call the ASK-A-NURSE Resource Center at 913-676-7777 or visit ShawneeMission.org/Classes for support group locations.

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

ics include benefits, what you need before baby is here, positioning, latching and breast care. Partners are encouraged to attend. Cost: $20 BREASTFEEDING: RETURNING TO WORK AND PUMPING This class covers from the time babies are about three weeks old on and answers questions such as how to bottle feed a breastfed baby, what type of pump works best for you, pump care and breast milk storage. Partners are encouraged to attend. Cost: $20 CHILDBIRTH – ONE DAY Perfect for those unable to attend the five-week series. A certified childbirth instructor will provide information on the stages of labor, comfort measures and positions, what to expect at the hospital, medications, Birth Center tour and much more. Please register for your free Newborn Care class. Cost: $75 CHILDBIRTH – FIVE WEEK Our five-week comprehensive childbirth class series covers stages of labor, comfort measures and birthing positions, what to expect at the hospital, medications and much more. Partners will have an opportunity to experience pregnancy by wearing the Empathy Belly. Includes Newborn Care class and a tour of the Shawnee Mission Birth Center. Cost: $65

CHILDBIRTH PREPARATION ONLINE This method of preparing for childbirth might be a good fit if you prefer to learn at your own pace, have been placed on bed rest, or if your work/travel schedules prevent you from committing to a traditional class. Access to a certified childbirth instructor is available through email and phone. Cost: $80 CHILDBIRTH: NATURAL STRATEGIES Our one-time class is a perfect addition to Childbirth one-day or five-week classes. A certified instructor provides an opportunity for you to create your birth vision by clarifying values, writing a birth plan and practicing additional relaxation and comfort measures. Participants need to complete a childbirth preparation class prior to attendance. Cost: $30 CHILDBIRTH REFRESHER AND VBAC A refresher class for parents to focus on this pregnancy while reflecting on the last. A certified childbirth instructor will review stages of labor, what to expect at the hospital, positions and comfort measures, medications and more. Also includes topics specific to anyone interested in having a VBAC (Vaginal Birth After Cesarean) with your upcoming birth. Cost: $30

For more information or to register for any of these classes, visit ShawneeMission.org/Classes. For free classes, please call the ASK-A-NURSE Resource Center at 913-676-7777, Option 2, to register. GRANDPARENTS CLASS First-time and experienced grandparents will learn how to support their son or daughter and spouse’s new role as parents, plus current safety issues. Cost: $20 NEWBORN CARE Learn what to expect at the hospital, the importance of newborn tests and procedures, baby basics such as bathing, diapering, cord care, safe sleep, calming techniques, Happiest Baby on the Block and much more. Included in the Childbirth five-week class, and complimentary with the one-day childbirth class. Cost: $30 WHAT TO EXPECT WHEN BIRTH DOESN’T GO AS EXPECTED About seven percent of all babies born require an admission to the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit (NICU). This educational series will provide families with more knowledge regarding this amazing transition and what to expect if their baby is to need help during the initial newborn period and beyond. May 23, June 22 All Classes: 5-6:30 p.m. Cost: Free

Massage Therapy Services Relax and rejuvenate with a 30-, 60- or 90-minute massage at Life Dynamics. Choose from a variety of massage techniques, including: k Swedish k Trigger Point k Sports k Deep Tissue k Prenatal k Cranial Sacral k Chair (10 or 20 minutes) k Lymphatic k Stone (90 minutes). Call the Life Dynamics Health and Wellness Center at 913-676-2040, Option 2, for more information or to schedule an appointment.

Specialty Classes WEIGHT MANAGEMENT UNIVERSITY This eight-week program will change your eating forever. Taught by experienced registered dietitians, it will give you a variety of practical tips to handle the emotional aspects of eating. To register, call 913-676-2495. Thursdays, May 26-July 14 Thursdays, Sept. 1-Oct. 20 All Classes: Noon-12:30 p.m. Cost: $50 DIABETES EDUCATION Learn how to improve your blood sugar control and increase your self-confidence to manage diabetes. The curriculum includes an initial one-onone visit with a Certified Diabetes Educator, and then a series of three two-hour class sessions with a Registered Nurse and a Registered Dietitian. A physician referral is required and the classes are billable to insurance. For more information, call 913-676-2548. Tuesdays, May 31, June 21, July 12, Aug. 2, Aug. 23, Sept. 13, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Wednesdays, June 1, June 22, July 13, Aug. 3, Aug. 24, Sept. 14, 9:30-11:30 a.m. Cost: Billed through insurance or self-pay FUNCTION BETTER FOR LIFE Train your muscles to do everyday tasks safely and efficiently with functional fitness. This one hour movement class focuses on complete body conditioning, as well as brain and posture health. Modifications are made for all fitness levels, ages and physical conditions. Thursdays, June 2-30 Thursdays, July 7-28 Thursdays, Aug. 4-25 Thursdays, Sept. 1-29 All classes: Noon–1 p.m. Cost: $40

THINK YOURSELF CALM Stress is a perception of how we view life events and relationships. Understand about how you think and how to change your thought patterns so as to change the way you ultimately feel in mind, body and spirit. June 20, 4:30-6 p.m. Cost: Free FERMENTATION 101: THE HOW’S AND WHY’S TO KOMBUCHA TEA Learn about the world of fermentation, an ancient method for not only preserving our foods/drinks, but also increasing their nutritional value. Learn the how’s and why’s to kombucha tea brewing. Samples included. June 21, 6-7:30 p.m. Cost: $25 BUGGING OUT – SURVIVAL IN THE WILDERNESS Join Jeremy Johnson – certified in Safety and Health (SSH), a certified Hunter Educator and a certified Angler Educator – for an informative class that will provide you with a basic understanding of how to survive while lost in the wilderness. June 30, Aug. 25 All Classes: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Cost: $20 STOP DIABETES BEFORE IT STARTS Did you know that 60 percent of people with pre-diabetes can avoid diabetes with simple lifestyle changes? Come learn what pre-diabetes means and how to prevent it from turning into diabetes. Call 913-676-2505 to register. July 11, 6-8 p.m. Cost: $10 LOOK GOOD FEEL BETTER The Look Good Feel Better® program is open to all women with cancer who are undergoing radiation, chemotherapy or other forms of treatment. This hands-on group workshop includes a detailed description and demonstra-

tion of a 12-step skin care and makeup program, options relating to hair loss, nail care and helpful suggestions on clothing. July 11, Sept. 12 All Classes: 5:30-7:30 p.m. Cost: Free CREATION HEALTH Learn how to live a healthier, happier and more fulfilled life through the CREATION Health lifestyle principles – Choice, Rest, Environment, Activity, Trust/Faith in God, Interpersonal Relationships, Outlook, Nutrition. Join this four-week, four-session class and make the power of choice work for you. Tuesdays, Sept. 6-27 All Classes: 6-8 p.m. Cost: $85

Gardening HARDSCAPES AND GARDEN PATHS – Learn how to design hardscapes and solid garden paths June 9 BACKYARD FOOD FOREST – Learn about growing edibles by mimicking the most efficient garden of all – the forest. July 14 FAIRY GARDENING – A Fairy Garden is a miniature garden complete with structures and actual living plants. It’s a tiny space created and tended with love. The design and components are limited only by one’s imagination. Sept. 8 All Classes: 5:30-7 p.m. Cost: $5 each

Stop Smoking SMOKING CESSATION Learn to live smoke-free with the help of a former smoker and a support group in this fiveweek, nine-session program. Attendance in all sessions will enhance your success. Aug. 8-Sept. 7 All Classes: 6:30-8 p.m. Cost: $110

Summer 2016 | MyHealthKC.com

From Stacey Peterson, CRT, RPSGT, Clinical Coordinator with the Shawnee Mission Sleep Disorders Center

The Facts

How much sleep is needed? With our society being busier than ever, it’s easy to put sleep on the back burner instead of giving it the priority it deserves. We sleep for a reason and by not making it a priority we’re doing a disservice to our health. To keep your body healthy long term, you have to allow enough time in bed to get the sleep it requires to heal every day. If you aren’t allowing your body to heal, you will start to feel the effects. Aren’t you tired of being tired? Look a the chart below to find out how much sleep is recommended by age group. The key on the right explains the difference in ranges.

HOURS OF SLEEP 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5

NEWBORN

PRESCHOOL

YOUNG ADULT

HOURS OF SLEEP 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5

INFANT

SCHOOL AGE

ADULT

HOURS OF SLEEP 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 9 8 7 6 5

Shawnee Mission Health | Summer 2016

Recommended Range May be Appropriate

TODDLER

TEENAGER

MATURE ADULT

Find out if you’re at risk for a sleep disorder by taking a free, online assessment at ShawneeMission.org/tellmemyrisk.

May be Appropriate

[ 1 Shawnee Mission Medical Center 9100 W. 74th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-2000 [ 1 Shawnee Mission Holistic Care 9100 W. 74th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9860 [ 2 Shawnee Mission Endocrinology & Diabetes 8901 W. 74th Street Suite 269 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-7585 [ 2 Shawnee Mission Orthopedic Specialists 8901 W. 74th Street Suite 269 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-7598 [ 2 Shawnee Mission Pulmonary Consultants 8901 W. 74th Street Suite 390 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9770

Liberty

Kansas

11 Independence

83RD ST.

87TH ST.

15 PRAIRIE STAR PKWY

#1 -8 SEE INSET

75TH ST.

95TH ST.

[ 3 a Leavenworth 3601 S. 4th Street, Suite 4 Leavenworth, KS 66048 913-632-9940 [ 4 Shawnee Mission Primary Care Prairie View Medical Building 7301 E. Frontage Road Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-789-1940 [ 5 Shawnee Mission Neurology Consultants 8800 W. 75th Street Suite 100 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9810 [ 6 Shawnee Mission Surgery Center 9301 W. 74th Street Suite 300 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9300

350 BANNISTER RD.

151ST ST.

METCALF AVE.

75TH ST.

[ 3 Shawnee Mission Cardiovascular Associates 9119 W. 74th Street Suite 350 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9400

87TH ST. 95TH ST.

Lees Summit

Olathe

[ 3 Shawnee Mission Primary Care Shawnee Mission Medical Building 9119 W. 74th Street, Suite 150 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-789-1980

Raytown

63RD ST. 75TH ST.

LEES SUMMIT RD.

MISSION PKWY.

Overland Park

2 5

SHAWNEE

STATE LINE RD.

METCALF AVE.

BLACKFISH PKWY.

QUIVERA RD.

ANTIOCH RD. 74 TH

Kansas City

Bonner Springs

135TH ST.

Grandview

KENNETH RD.

75TH ST.

Missouri

BARRY RD.

LACKMAN RD.

KESSLER ST.

74TH ST.

ANTIOCH RD.

74 TH ST.

ST.

4 8

73RD ST.

GRANDVIEW ST.

TAGE RD . E. FRON

INSET MAP

W. FRON TAGE RD .

THE SHAWNEE MISSION HEALTH NETWORK

Smithville

150

[ 6 Shawnee Mission Cancer Center 9301 W. 74th Street Suite 100 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9100 [ 6 Shawnee Mission Cancer Center — Gynecologic Oncology 9301 W. 74th Street Suite 130 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-632-9130 [ 7 Therapy Specialties Life Dynamics Health & Wellness Building 9120 W. 75th Street Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-7778 SportsCare, 913-676-7778 [ 8 Center for Pain Medicine 7315 Frontage Road Suite 140 Shawnee Mission, KS 66204 913-676-2370 [ 9 CorporateCare Lenexa 9040 Quivira Road Lenexa, KS 66215 913-492-9675 [ 9 Centra Care Shawnee Mission Urgent Care 9040 Quivira Road Lenexa, KS 66215 913-888-1151

10 Shawnee Mission [ Primary Care Lenexa 8700 Bourgade, Suite 2 Lenexa, KS 66219 913-676-8400 11 CorporateCare North [ Kansas City 2025 Swift North Kansas City, MO 64116 816-221-0058 12 Shawnee Mission [ Internal Medicine & Pediatrics 5420 W. 151st Street Leawood, KS 66224 913-632-9675 SportsCare, 913-632-9664 Therapy Specialties, 913-632-9664 13 Shawnee Mission [ Primary Care Shawnee Crossings 6815 Hilltop Road, Suite 100 Shawnee Mission, KS 66226 913-632-9600 14 Shawnee Mission [ Primary Care De Soto 8960 Commerce Dr. Suite 4E De Soto, KS 66018 913-789-3961 15 Shawnee Mission [ Primary Care Prairie Star 23351 Prairie Star Parkway Suite A245 Lenexa, KS 66227 913-676-8630

15 Shawnee [ Mission Health Prairie Star Building A 23351 Prairie Star Parkway Lenexa, KS 913-676-8500 k Hand Specialty Center k Therapy Specialties k Center for Pain Medicine

Building B 23401 Prairie Star Parkway Lenexa, KS 913-676-8500 k Bariatric Surgery k Emergency Department k Surgery Center k Imaging Center k Wound Care Center

16 CorporateCare [ Lee’s Summit 805 NE Rice Road Lee’s Summit, MO 64086 816-554-1518 17 Centra Care [ Shawnee Mission Urgent Care 9099 W. 135th Street Overland Park, KS 66221 913-549-4242 18 Shawnee Mission [ Health – Blue Valley 159th Street and US 69 Highway Coming Soon!

Strawberry Festival Join Shawnee Mission Health for strawberry shortcake, health information and fun for the entire family at the sixth annual Strawberry Festival.

SUNDAY, JUNE 5, 1-4 P.M.

Located in western Lenexa at K-7 and Prairie Star Parkway There will be activities for the entire family, including: • Strawberry shortcake • Chair massage • Giant slide, moonwalk and games • Information from Shawnee Mission • Police, fire and ambulance vehicles Health experts and more! • Blood pressure screenings For more information about Shawnee Mission Health – Prairie Star, visit ShawneeMission.org/PrairieStar.